DivX is capable of compressingdecryptedfiles constituting a feature length motion picture to approximately 650 MB at a compression ratio that involves little loss of quality. While the compressedsound and graphic files then must be synchronized, a tedious process that took plaintiffs’ expert between 10 and 20 hours, the task is entirely feasible. Indeed, having compared a store-bought DVD with portions of a copy compressed and synchronized with DivX (which often are referred to as ‘DivX’d’ motion pictures), the Court finds that the loss of quality, at least in some cases, is imperceptible or so nearly imperceptible as to be of no importance to ordinary consumers.”[3]